Zulu is a 1964 epic war film depicting the Battle of Rorke's Drift between the British Army and the Zulus in January 1879, during the Anglo-Zulu War. It depicts 150British soldiers, many of whom were sick and wounded patients in a field hospital, who successfully held off a force of 4,000 Zulu warriors.
The ending of the film is somewhat fictitious. There was no Zulu attack at dawn on 23 January 1879, which in the film led to the singing of "Men of Harlech", but it sure made for dramatic Hollywood an ending to be viewed again and again.
Men of Harlech is widely used as a regimental march, especially by British Army and Commonwealth regiments historically associated with Wales. Notably, it is the slow march of the Welsh Guards, and the quick march of the Royal Welsh.
It was first used for cinema during the titles of How Green Was My Valley (1941) and has featured in a number of other films. It is best known for its prominent role in the 1964 film Zulu, although the version of lyrics sung in it were written specially for the film. It is sung twice, only once completely, in the film (the British begin shooting the charging Zulus before the start of the final couplet), in counterpoint to the Zulu war chants and the sounds of their shields. Film editorJohn Jympson cut the scene to the song so that on either side of cuts where the British soldiers cannot be heard, the song is in the correct relative position. The song is also heard in the film Zulu Dawn, which is about the battle that precedes Rorke's Drift, the Battle of Isandlwana.

published:07 Mar 2017

views:522960

First ever episode of History Buffs. A film review show dedicated only to reviewing Historical movies
https://www.facebook.com/HistoryBuffsLondon
https://twitter.com/HistoryBuffs_

Support us on Patreon! http://bit.ly/EHPatreon
Watch the Zulu Empire series! http://bit.ly/1ITi98p
Subscribe for new episodes every Saturday! http://bit.ly/SubToEC
Follow us on Facebook! http://bit.ly/ECFBPage
Follow us on Twitter! http://bit.ly/ECTweet
Follow us on Twitch! http://bit.y/ECTwitch
____________
With no written records from the Zulus themselves, historians and anthropologists have pieced together their history from a smattering of sources. We first learn of the Zulu as a minor tribe of the Bantu people, living in South Africa. Shaka Zulu, the man who would organize them into an empire, was born the illegitimate son of a Zulu king. He was sent away with his mother Nandi to grow up in her tribe, the Langeni, but he eventually caught the attention of Dingiswayo, the leader of another powerful tribe called the Mtethwa. Appointed as the leader of a squadron called an ibutho, Shaka developed new tactics including a short "iklwa" fighting spear and a simple but effective military maneuever called "the BullHorn." When his father died, Shaka - now a successful military leader - returned with Dingiswayo's backing to assassinate the rightful heir and assume control of his native tribe. Just a year later, though, the neighboring Ndwandwe tribe murdered Dingiswayo and Shaka vowed revenge on their leader, Zwide. He then launched a bloody war that, combined with the strains created byEuropean colonization, led to the Mefacane, or the Crushing.
____________
Get the intro music here!
http://bit.ly/1EQA5N7
*Music by Demetori: http://bit.ly/1AaJG4H
Listen to the outro music here!
http://bit.ly/1L6ihlE
__________
ExtraHistory - England: South Sea BubbleThe SharpMind of John Blunt: http://bit.ly/1BFMKoc
Extra Credits - Why Mechanics Must Be Both Good and Accurate
Historical Games: http://bit.ly/1EKo1Nn

A look at how the humiliating defeat at the battle of Isandlwana was played down while the small victory at Rorke's Drift, on the same day, was promoted by Victoria and Disraeli as the major engagement. The true story of the Zulu War is one of unprovoked slaughter, heroes ignored and the guilty protected - and the responsibility for this lies with those who lived above suspicion.

published:18 Feb 2017

views:812414

Every year at the end of September the Zulu nation holds the Reed Dance, where more than 20 000 maidens gather from every part of Zululand, bare-breasted & wearing their traditional beadwork, to dance for the King.
www.eshowe.com/zulu-reed-dance/

Plot

Police detectives Ali Sokhela (Forest Whitaker) and Brian Epkeen (Orlando Bloom) investigate a murder which apparently took place because the killer took a dangerous new drug.

The film starts when we see a young boy peeking through the windows of a house. The boy's father is outside being tortured by a group of people who set him on fire by 'necklacing' (a tire is wrapped around him and set alight). One of the men torturing his father sees him and the boy runs away.

Flash forward to 2013 in Cape Town, South Africa. The boy, Ali Sokhela, has now grown up and is the chief of the police homicide branch. He still has various psychological problems, including memories from his childhood, such as the one that was mentioned in the beginning of the film, which was triggered when he was using his treadmill.

Zulu (song)

"Zulu" is a 1981 dance single by British duo The Quick. "Zulu" was their most successful of three singles the group placed on the dance chart. The single went to number one for two weeks in October 1981. "Zulu" also peaked at number sixty on the R&B singles chart.

Just over 150 British and colonial troops successfully defended the garrison against an intense assault by 3,000 to 4,000 Zulu warriors. The massive but piecemealZulu attacks on Rorke's Drift came very close to defeating the tiny garrison but were ultimately repelled. Eleven Victoria Crosses were awarded to the defenders, along with a number of other decorations and honours.

Prelude

Rorke's Drift, known as kwaJimu ("Jim's Land") in the Zulu language, was a mission station and the former trading post of James Rorke, an Irish merchant. It was located near a drift, or ford, on the Buffalo (Mzinyathi) River, which at the time formed the border between the British colony of Natal and the Zulu Kingdom. On 9 January 1879, the British No. 3 (Centre) Column, under Lord Chelmsford, arrived and encamped at the drift.

Michael Caine

Sir Michael Caine, CBE (/keɪn/; born Maurice Joseph Micklewhite; 14 March 1933), is an English actor and author. Renowned for his distinctive working class cockney accent, Caine has appeared in over 115 films and is regarded as a British film icon.

"Zulu" 1964 Movie - Final Battle Including "Men of Harlech" Song.

Zulu is a 1964 epic war film depicting the Battle of Rorke's Drift between the British Army and the Zulus in January 1879, during the Anglo-Zulu War. It depicts 150British soldiers, many of whom were sick and wounded patients in a field hospital, who successfully held off a force of 4,000 Zulu warriors.
The ending of the film is somewhat fictitious. There was no Zulu attack at dawn on 23 January 1879, which in the film led to the singing of "Men of Harlech", but it sure made for dramatic Hollywood an ending to be viewed again and again.
Men of Harlech is widely used as a regimental march, especially by British Army and Commonwealth regiments historically associated with Wales. Notably, it is the slow march of the Welsh Guards, and the quick march of the Royal Welsh.
It was first used for cinema during the titles of How Green Was My Valley (1941) and has featured in a number of other films. It is best known for its prominent role in the 1964 film Zulu, although the version of lyrics sung in it were written specially for the film. It is sung twice, only once completely, in the film (the British begin shooting the charging Zulus before the start of the final couplet), in counterpoint to the Zulu war chants and the sounds of their shields. Film editorJohn Jympson cut the scene to the song so that on either side of cuts where the British soldiers cannot be heard, the song is in the correct relative position. The song is also heard in the film Zulu Dawn, which is about the battle that precedes Rorke's Drift, the Battle of Isandlwana.

18:28

History Buffs: Zulu

History Buffs: Zulu

History Buffs: Zulu

First ever episode of History Buffs. A film review show dedicated only to reviewing Historical movies
https://www.facebook.com/HistoryBuffsLondon
https://twitter.com/HistoryBuffs_

Africa: Zulu Empire - Shaka Zulu Becomes King - Extra History - #1

Support us on Patreon! http://bit.ly/EHPatreon
Watch the Zulu Empire series! http://bit.ly/1ITi98p
Subscribe for new episodes every Saturday! http://bit.ly/SubToEC
Follow us on Facebook! http://bit.ly/ECFBPage
Follow us on Twitter! http://bit.ly/ECTweet
Follow us on Twitch! http://bit.y/ECTwitch
____________
With no written records from the Zulus themselves, historians and anthropologists have pieced together their history from a smattering of sources. We first learn of the Zulu as a minor tribe of the Bantu people, living in South Africa. Shaka Zulu, the man who would organize them into an empire, was born the illegitimate son of a Zulu king. He was sent away with his mother Nandi to grow up in her tribe, the Langeni, but he eventually caught the attention of Dingiswayo, the leader of another powerful tribe called the Mtethwa. Appointed as the leader of a squadron called an ibutho, Shaka developed new tactics including a short "iklwa" fighting spear and a simple but effective military maneuever called "the BullHorn." When his father died, Shaka - now a successful military leader - returned with Dingiswayo's backing to assassinate the rightful heir and assume control of his native tribe. Just a year later, though, the neighboring Ndwandwe tribe murdered Dingiswayo and Shaka vowed revenge on their leader, Zwide. He then launched a bloody war that, combined with the strains created byEuropean colonization, led to the Mefacane, or the Crushing.
____________
Get the intro music here!
http://bit.ly/1EQA5N7
*Music by Demetori: http://bit.ly/1AaJG4H
Listen to the outro music here!
http://bit.ly/1L6ihlE
__________
ExtraHistory - England: South Sea BubbleThe SharpMind of John Blunt: http://bit.ly/1BFMKoc
Extra Credits - Why Mechanics Must Be Both Good and Accurate
Historical Games: http://bit.ly/1EKo1Nn

Zulu Dawn (1979) Burt Lancaster, Simon Ward, Denholm Elliott

Zulu - The True Story (Timewatch 2003)

A look at how the humiliating defeat at the battle of Isandlwana was played down while the small victory at Rorke's Drift, on the same day, was promoted by Victoria and Disraeli as the major engagement. The true story of the Zulu War is one of unprovoked slaughter, heroes ignored and the guilty protected - and the responsibility for this lies with those who lived above suspicion.

7:08

The Annual Zulu Reed Dance

The Annual Zulu Reed Dance

The Annual Zulu Reed Dance

Every year at the end of September the Zulu nation holds the Reed Dance, where more than 20 000 maidens gather from every part of Zululand, bare-breasted & wearing their traditional beadwork, to dance for the King.
www.eshowe.com/zulu-reed-dance/

Plot: Albert and Alice live on the Lower East Side of Manhattan. Alice paints a picture of an angel. The angel becomes a real entity and decides to take Albert on a Magical Mystery Tour of the Lower East Side. Alice doesn't understand and leaves Albert. Albert contacts the angel and thinks that he is a Messiah. He tries to convert members of a strange cult called the 'Plutonians' but is knocked out by the leader. Albert finds Alice with another guy, whom after an argument, decides to knock Albert out. Albert finds himself in court with his ex boss and ex drug dealer and sings 'Stalker in Paradise'. The Angel convinces Alice to go back to Albert and together they sing 'Joy'.

Plot: An orphaned Jamaican baby, adopted by an elderly white couple and brought up in an all white area of London, became one of the most feared and respected men in Britain. CASS grew up in a time before political correctness and was forced to endure racist bullying on a daily basis, until one day when the years of pent up anger came out in a violent burst. CASS found through violence the respect he never had and became addicted to the buzz of fighting. His way of life finally caught up with him when an attempted assassination on his life, saw him shot three times at point blank range. His inner strength somehow managed to keep him alive but he was left with a dilemma; whether to seek vengeance as the street had taught him, or renounce his violent past.

Zulu - Final Attack

Africa: Zulu Empire - Shaka Zulu Becomes King - Extra History - #1

Support us on Patreon! http://bit.ly/EHPatreon
Watch the Zulu Empire series! http://bit.ly/1ITi98p
Subscribe for new episodes every Saturday! http://bit.ly/SubToEC
Follow us on Facebook! http://bit.ly/ECFBPage
Follow us on Twitter! http://bit.ly/ECTweet
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____________
With no written records from the Zulus themselves, historians and anthropologists have pieced together their history from a smattering of sources. We first learn of the Zulu as a minor tribe of the Bantu people, living in South Africa. Shaka Zulu, the man who would organize them into an empire, was born the illegitimate son of a Zulu king. He was sent away with his mother Nandi to grow up in her tribe, the Langeni, but he eventually caught the attention of Dingiswayo, the leader of a...

published: 16 May 2015

Zulu Dawn (1979) Burt Lancaster, Simon Ward, Denholm Elliott

Zulu - The True Story (Timewatch 2003)

A look at how the humiliating defeat at the battle of Isandlwana was played down while the small victory at Rorke's Drift, on the same day, was promoted by Victoria and Disraeli as the major engagement. The true story of the Zulu War is one of unprovoked slaughter, heroes ignored and the guilty protected - and the responsibility for this lies with those who lived above suspicion.

published: 18 Feb 2017

The Annual Zulu Reed Dance

Every year at the end of September the Zulu nation holds the Reed Dance, where more than 20 000 maidens gather from every part of Zululand, bare-breasted & wearing their traditional beadwork, to dance for the King.
www.eshowe.com/zulu-reed-dance/

Zulu is a 1964 epic war film depicting the Battle of Rorke's Drift between the British Army and the Zulus in January 1879, during the Anglo-Zulu War. It depicts 150British soldiers, many of whom were sick and wounded patients in a field hospital, who successfully held off a force of 4,000 Zulu warriors.
The ending of the film is somewhat fictitious. There was no Zulu attack at dawn on 23 January 1879, which in the film led to the singing of "Men of Harlech", but it sure made for dramatic Hollywood an ending to be viewed again and again.
Men of Harlech is widely used as a regimental march, especially by British Army and Commonwealth regiments historically associated with Wales. Notably, it is the slow march of the Welsh Guards, and the quick march of the Royal Welsh.
It was first used for cinema during the titles of How Green Was My Valley (1941) and has featured in a number of other films. It is best known for its prominent role in the 1964 film Zulu, although the version of lyrics sung in it were written specially for the film. It is sung twice, only once completely, in the film (the British begin shooting the charging Zulus before the start of the final couplet), in counterpoint to the Zulu war chants and the sounds of their shields. Film editorJohn Jympson cut the scene to the song so that on either side of cuts where the British soldiers cannot be heard, the song is in the correct relative position. The song is also heard in the film Zulu Dawn, which is about the battle that precedes Rorke's Drift, the Battle of Isandlwana.

Zulu is a 1964 epic war film depicting the Battle of Rorke's Drift between the British Army and the Zulus in January 1879, during the Anglo-Zulu War. It depicts 150British soldiers, many of whom were sick and wounded patients in a field hospital, who successfully held off a force of 4,000 Zulu warriors.
The ending of the film is somewhat fictitious. There was no Zulu attack at dawn on 23 January 1879, which in the film led to the singing of "Men of Harlech", but it sure made for dramatic Hollywood an ending to be viewed again and again.
Men of Harlech is widely used as a regimental march, especially by British Army and Commonwealth regiments historically associated with Wales. Notably, it is the slow march of the Welsh Guards, and the quick march of the Royal Welsh.
It was first used for cinema during the titles of How Green Was My Valley (1941) and has featured in a number of other films. It is best known for its prominent role in the 1964 film Zulu, although the version of lyrics sung in it were written specially for the film. It is sung twice, only once completely, in the film (the British begin shooting the charging Zulus before the start of the final couplet), in counterpoint to the Zulu war chants and the sounds of their shields. Film editorJohn Jympson cut the scene to the song so that on either side of cuts where the British soldiers cannot be heard, the song is in the correct relative position. The song is also heard in the film Zulu Dawn, which is about the battle that precedes Rorke's Drift, the Battle of Isandlwana.

Africa: Zulu Empire - Shaka Zulu Becomes King - Extra History - #1

Support us on Patreon! http://bit.ly/EHPatreon
Watch the Zulu Empire series! http://bit.ly/1ITi98p
Subscribe for new episodes every Saturday! http://bit.ly/SubT...

Support us on Patreon! http://bit.ly/EHPatreon
Watch the Zulu Empire series! http://bit.ly/1ITi98p
Subscribe for new episodes every Saturday! http://bit.ly/SubToEC
Follow us on Facebook! http://bit.ly/ECFBPage
Follow us on Twitter! http://bit.ly/ECTweet
Follow us on Twitch! http://bit.y/ECTwitch
____________
With no written records from the Zulus themselves, historians and anthropologists have pieced together their history from a smattering of sources. We first learn of the Zulu as a minor tribe of the Bantu people, living in South Africa. Shaka Zulu, the man who would organize them into an empire, was born the illegitimate son of a Zulu king. He was sent away with his mother Nandi to grow up in her tribe, the Langeni, but he eventually caught the attention of Dingiswayo, the leader of another powerful tribe called the Mtethwa. Appointed as the leader of a squadron called an ibutho, Shaka developed new tactics including a short "iklwa" fighting spear and a simple but effective military maneuever called "the BullHorn." When his father died, Shaka - now a successful military leader - returned with Dingiswayo's backing to assassinate the rightful heir and assume control of his native tribe. Just a year later, though, the neighboring Ndwandwe tribe murdered Dingiswayo and Shaka vowed revenge on their leader, Zwide. He then launched a bloody war that, combined with the strains created byEuropean colonization, led to the Mefacane, or the Crushing.
____________
Get the intro music here!
http://bit.ly/1EQA5N7
*Music by Demetori: http://bit.ly/1AaJG4H
Listen to the outro music here!
http://bit.ly/1L6ihlE
__________
ExtraHistory - England: South Sea BubbleThe SharpMind of John Blunt: http://bit.ly/1BFMKoc
Extra Credits - Why Mechanics Must Be Both Good and Accurate
Historical Games: http://bit.ly/1EKo1Nn

Support us on Patreon! http://bit.ly/EHPatreon
Watch the Zulu Empire series! http://bit.ly/1ITi98p
Subscribe for new episodes every Saturday! http://bit.ly/SubToEC
Follow us on Facebook! http://bit.ly/ECFBPage
Follow us on Twitter! http://bit.ly/ECTweet
Follow us on Twitch! http://bit.y/ECTwitch
____________
With no written records from the Zulus themselves, historians and anthropologists have pieced together their history from a smattering of sources. We first learn of the Zulu as a minor tribe of the Bantu people, living in South Africa. Shaka Zulu, the man who would organize them into an empire, was born the illegitimate son of a Zulu king. He was sent away with his mother Nandi to grow up in her tribe, the Langeni, but he eventually caught the attention of Dingiswayo, the leader of another powerful tribe called the Mtethwa. Appointed as the leader of a squadron called an ibutho, Shaka developed new tactics including a short "iklwa" fighting spear and a simple but effective military maneuever called "the BullHorn." When his father died, Shaka - now a successful military leader - returned with Dingiswayo's backing to assassinate the rightful heir and assume control of his native tribe. Just a year later, though, the neighboring Ndwandwe tribe murdered Dingiswayo and Shaka vowed revenge on their leader, Zwide. He then launched a bloody war that, combined with the strains created byEuropean colonization, led to the Mefacane, or the Crushing.
____________
Get the intro music here!
http://bit.ly/1EQA5N7
*Music by Demetori: http://bit.ly/1AaJG4H
Listen to the outro music here!
http://bit.ly/1L6ihlE
__________
ExtraHistory - England: South Sea BubbleThe SharpMind of John Blunt: http://bit.ly/1BFMKoc
Extra Credits - Why Mechanics Must Be Both Good and Accurate
Historical Games: http://bit.ly/1EKo1Nn

Zulu - The True Story (Timewatch 2003)

A look at how the humiliating defeat at the battle of Isandlwana was played down while the small victory at Rorke's Drift, on the same day, was promoted by Vict...

A look at how the humiliating defeat at the battle of Isandlwana was played down while the small victory at Rorke's Drift, on the same day, was promoted by Victoria and Disraeli as the major engagement. The true story of the Zulu War is one of unprovoked slaughter, heroes ignored and the guilty protected - and the responsibility for this lies with those who lived above suspicion.

A look at how the humiliating defeat at the battle of Isandlwana was played down while the small victory at Rorke's Drift, on the same day, was promoted by Victoria and Disraeli as the major engagement. The true story of the Zulu War is one of unprovoked slaughter, heroes ignored and the guilty protected - and the responsibility for this lies with those who lived above suspicion.

The Annual Zulu Reed Dance

Every year at the end of September the Zulu nation holds the Reed Dance, where more than 20 000 maidens gather from every part of Zululand, bare-breasted & wear...

Every year at the end of September the Zulu nation holds the Reed Dance, where more than 20 000 maidens gather from every part of Zululand, bare-breasted & wearing their traditional beadwork, to dance for the King.
www.eshowe.com/zulu-reed-dance/

Every year at the end of September the Zulu nation holds the Reed Dance, where more than 20 000 maidens gather from every part of Zululand, bare-breasted & wearing their traditional beadwork, to dance for the King.
www.eshowe.com/zulu-reed-dance/

"Zulu" 1964 Movie - Final Battle Including "Men of Harlech" Song.

Zulu is a 1964 epic war film depicting the Battle of Rorke's Drift between the British Army and the Zulus in January 1879, during the Anglo-Zulu War. It depicts 150British soldiers, many of whom were sick and wounded patients in a field hospital, who successfully held off a force of 4,000 Zulu warriors.
The ending of the film is somewhat fictitious. There was no Zulu attack at dawn on 23 January 1879, which in the film led to the singing of "Men of Harlech", but it sure made for dramatic Hollywood an ending to be viewed again and again.
Men of Harlech is widely used as a regimental march, especially by British Army and Commonwealth regiments historically associated with Wales. Notably, it is the slow march of the Welsh Guards, and the quick march of the Royal Welsh.
It was first used for cinema during the titles of How Green Was My Valley (1941) and has featured in a number of other films. It is best known for its prominent role in the 1964 film Zulu, although the version of lyrics sung in it were written specially for the film. It is sung twice, only once completely, in the film (the British begin shooting the charging Zulus before the start of the final couplet), in counterpoint to the Zulu war chants and the sounds of their shields. Film editorJohn Jympson cut the scene to the song so that on either side of cuts where the British soldiers cannot be heard, the song is in the correct relative position. The song is also heard in the film Zulu Dawn, which is about the battle that precedes Rorke's Drift, the Battle of Isandlwana.

Africa: Zulu Empire - Shaka Zulu Becomes King - Extra History - #1

Support us on Patreon! http://bit.ly/EHPatreon
Watch the Zulu Empire series! http://bit.ly/1ITi98p
Subscribe for new episodes every Saturday! http://bit.ly/SubToEC
Follow us on Facebook! http://bit.ly/ECFBPage
Follow us on Twitter! http://bit.ly/ECTweet
Follow us on Twitch! http://bit.y/ECTwitch
____________
With no written records from the Zulus themselves, historians and anthropologists have pieced together their history from a smattering of sources. We first learn of the Zulu as a minor tribe of the Bantu people, living in South Africa. Shaka Zulu, the man who would organize them into an empire, was born the illegitimate son of a Zulu king. He was sent away with his mother Nandi to grow up in her tribe, the Langeni, but he eventually caught the attention of Dingiswayo, the leader of another powerful tribe called the Mtethwa. Appointed as the leader of a squadron called an ibutho, Shaka developed new tactics including a short "iklwa" fighting spear and a simple but effective military maneuever called "the BullHorn." When his father died, Shaka - now a successful military leader - returned with Dingiswayo's backing to assassinate the rightful heir and assume control of his native tribe. Just a year later, though, the neighboring Ndwandwe tribe murdered Dingiswayo and Shaka vowed revenge on their leader, Zwide. He then launched a bloody war that, combined with the strains created byEuropean colonization, led to the Mefacane, or the Crushing.
____________
Get the intro music here!
http://bit.ly/1EQA5N7
*Music by Demetori: http://bit.ly/1AaJG4H
Listen to the outro music here!
http://bit.ly/1L6ihlE
__________
ExtraHistory - England: South Sea BubbleThe SharpMind of John Blunt: http://bit.ly/1BFMKoc
Extra Credits - Why Mechanics Must Be Both Good and Accurate
Historical Games: http://bit.ly/1EKo1Nn

Zulu - The True Story (Timewatch 2003)

A look at how the humiliating defeat at the battle of Isandlwana was played down while the small victory at Rorke's Drift, on the same day, was promoted by Victoria and Disraeli as the major engagement. The true story of the Zulu War is one of unprovoked slaughter, heroes ignored and the guilty protected - and the responsibility for this lies with those who lived above suspicion.

The Annual Zulu Reed Dance

Every year at the end of September the Zulu nation holds the Reed Dance, where more than 20 000 maidens gather from every part of Zululand, bare-breasted & wearing their traditional beadwork, to dance for the King.
www.eshowe.com/zulu-reed-dance/

The Audio Recording

THE AUDIO RECORDINGBad man Zulu de audio recording make de track bounce throughYour Denali or your AudiAre we talking about the same man who used to work the game plan and thenHustle it inna de weekends?Wan test me now youth, gone off de deep endZulu with de microphone cut you in half, don't make me laughPeople never think a bad man come, unless he's dressed in black,Guitar on his back,Now back to de trackWhenever Zulu pon de mic and me a deal with de caseDem get haunted, fi one showThe people dem inna de dance, dem just a mash up de placeThem gone crazy, cause dem knowA fi we dancehall riddim just a kill dem around,And just maybe, we might growTo the point where you play more than one Reggae soundThat's right, babyIt's like soCHORUSWho ..Still I wonder whoGot you thinking you can testLord knows I'm different from the restMr. Zulu, 20/20 PerceptionWe deal with the questions, We mash up de sessionCome check me fi de riddim, you get more,The gal dem a striptease right on de dance floorYouth gwan like pure crime monsterMe give dem de answer, but still me no gangsterZulu man inna dance, people out of you seat, don't make meTell you again.CHORUSWho ..Still I wonder whoTellin you that I'm no threat?Lord who put dem ideas in your head?Bad man Zulu you test me inna morning, you dead without a warning,I guess it's just me callingAll de other youth know the truth bout de Panamanian foolBut dem no shout it Still dem never doubt it.Wan test me now youth?Forget about it Zulu give de ghosts nightmares and white hairsRight here de game change, you don't believe it?Well just keep listening.CHORUSWho ..Still I wonder whoTalk you into wasting your time?